lary APS Suits "hese Suits ads; regular 25c. and 35¢. lines Now 15¢, 2 for 25¢ nes Now 69 s Sweaters, Plain Colors, White, $1.25 goods Now 69c¢ Bibby Co. 1000000000000000000005 NUATION UR OFFER ------------------ g January 21st has been so itage of by so many, that we week beginning January 28th, those who desire to secure a ve had a chance to get around made for $1, by a man tailor, 'atterns to be seen at store. oupons -------- BROS, Pe nd Dry | ershoes vergaiters in all these lines. - ¥ "uN v € EE ------------------ b HOE STORE | A you are . your private ills i woman -- & whose experience with women's diseases covers a great many years. } Mrs. Pinkham is the daughiter-iutiaw of Lydia E. Pink and many years ) direction, and since her decease, the has been advising sick women free of charge, Many women suffer silence and drift along from bad to worse, know- ing full well that they ought to have im. mediate assistance, but a natural modesty impels them to shrink from ex ing themselves to the questions and probable examinations of even their family physi. cian. It is unnecessary. Without money or price you can consult a woman whose knowledge fron actual experience is great, ' Mrs. Pinkham's Standing Invitation. Women suffering from any form. of female weakness are invited to promptly communicate with Mrs. Pin , at Lynn, Mass. All letters are received, opened;™read and and answered b women only. A woman can freely talk of her private illness to a woman ; thus | has established the eternal confi-/ dence between Mrs. Pinkham and the | women of America which has never been | broken. Out of the vast volume of ex- erience which she has to draw from, it is more than possible that she has gained the very knowledge that will help your case, She asks pething in return except Jour good-will. and her advice has reliey thousands. Surely an woman, rich or r, is very foolish if she does not take advantage of this generous offer of assistance. If you are ill, don't hesitate to get a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound at once, and write Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass. , for special advice. When a medicine has been successful in restoring to health so many women, you cannot well say, without trying it "I do not believe it will heip me." DISTRICT DASHES. Vicinity News Condensed For Whig Readers. At the home of her son-in-law, John T. Tennant, near Mallorytown, on Friday, Mrs. Matthew Towe, an old resident of the township of Yonge, passed away. The deceased lady was vighty vears of age. Richard Hale died at the family residence, in Perth, Wednesday after noon. deceased. hagd been ill since Christmas with typhoid fever.' De- ceased was a very fine citizen and his early demise removes from Perth ome who enjoyed the respect of all. Action has been entered by John F. McCaw, against Henry McePhall and Samuel Adams, Brockville, for $200 damages for the loss of a horse, which died, recemtly, upon returning from a trip to Smith's Falls, where the con- stables had been in. scarch of a pris oner, x THE HOTEL PROJECT. It Looks as Though a New British Would Go Up. PERSOJAL MENTION. Movements - of The People--What NEWS OF THE WORLD OCCURRENCES RECOUNTED A. W. Caldwell, Montreal, is in the IN BRIEF FORM, IY: J. A. Goodearle, of Hamilton, is in re {the city. Matters That Interest Everybody { J.C. Steele, Montreal, spent Sunday --Notes From All Over--Little | in town. of Everything Easily Read B. JJ. Cowy, Brockville, was in the and Remembered Apday, \ i . . H. B. Sherwood, Napanee, was in Joseph Dimbleby, a retired merchant J J the city to-day. . tailor, died as a result of a fall near | J. R. Patterson, Montreal, is in thé the Toronto custom house. : re ) city on business. -- The pope has given instructions for H. T. Palmer, Montreal, is here on the celebration of a Te Deum on the | a business trip. c birthday of Emperor William. M. E. Randall, Chicagd}" spent Sun- Peterboro defeated the Argonauts in | day in the city. a s nior O0.H.A. game at Toronto, J. E, McClure, Toronto, is in the | Saturday night by four to two. city on business. . Joseph Deary was found dead on the J. J. Foster, Montreal, is ig the railway near Chatham, and it is sup- {city on business, posed he was struck' by a train. V. C. MacCartiy, New York, was in George Katzenmyer, a ten-year-old | the city, yesterday. bay, was killed at Rodney while - at- tempting to crawl under a train at a was in the city to-day. crossing. Lieut.-Col. Fages docs not report in Robert Bodge, a farmer of Keppel | Halifax until February 15th, township, an old resident of Grey Conductor Healey, of the K. & P. county, died Monday morning, aged | railway, is on the sick list. eighty-five, J + . Grady, student at Queen's, has I'wenty miners are reported killed | left on a visit to relatives at Syden- in an explosion of fire damp which oc- | ham. curred Monday, in the Lieven colliery | George Keyworth, R. Mills and J. near Lille, France, "| Wei y, Gananoque, spent Saturday in Harry Hallet, aged fifteen years, | Kingston, was killed at St. Catharines by a Capt. C. J. and Mrs. Hinckley are heavy boy falling off a load that hig {Ale to be out again after having father was driving np a hill, The dominion fair wage officer to succeed the late DD. J). O'Donoghue may be appointed by the labor department for one month vet. The Canadian Society of Authors discussed a proposal to have a gene. ral literary magazine under the diree- tion of the three large universities, Sir Frederick Borden will be one of the Canadinn ministers to attend the colonial conference in that he ake. The, United Stétes joint postal com- mission has, retommended that all peripdicals consisting wholly or stantially ? a long siege of grippe. Gertrude Craig pmsided at Chalmers church organ, yesterday, in the absence' of Mrs. Dobbs. George St. Remy, Portsmouth, Miss not was suffering from typhoid fever. J. Alfred Goodearle, of the Turbhnia company, Hamilton, in the city on business, left for home to-day. H. Saunders, 96 Pine street, ] the spring and {the Hotel Dieu very sick. Mrs. will be accompanied by Gen. | is in Saun- {ders is still there, but improving. | Rev. G. A- Lowes, formerly of Cal- vary church, Kingston, has been invit- ed to the pastorate of Parkdale Con- A sub- | gregmtional church. of fiction be denied second- H. K. Taylor, of the Belleville clasd rates. branch of the Merchants bank, is in A new panel of one hundred tales- | the Kingston hospital, being treated men has been drawn to appear at the | for an abscess in the ear. Thaw trial. Charles Newton, a retired | The many friendt of Dr. Moxley will business man, was accepted as the | be pleased to hear that he is now cighth juror, | making rapid recovery at the General Some fifteen or twenty men are re- hospital, abit is expected that he ported killed in a terrific explosion of will be able to leave that institution in an immense: ammonia tank in the | a week. power house of Armour & Co., at the | Mr, and Mrs. Ggfrge stock yards, Chicago, early on Mon- | Colborne str i day. morning. golden wedding a F. Wilson, 29 celebrate their iversary, on Sat H. the Prince of Wales, is dead at -- Hampton Court Place, A. LETTER FROM CALGARY. Td i Bowlby, KA, mayor of - rantiord, was arraigned i fa ivi ing, on the envy rete dis mow: | One of the Most Thriving Towns Alderman Montgomery, of issuing a | of (Western Canada. libelous circular last" December. He | Calgary, Alta.' Jan. 21.--(To the pleaded "not guilty" The case Editor) © Sunny Alberta is not living adiourned till pext Thursday. [up to its reputation this winter, or The contract: for building "the Pana | rather it is sustaining the letter but ma canal will be awarded to William not - the spirit of the name. Almost I. Oliver,-who, with Anson M. Bangs, |cvery day is clear and calm but all was the * Jowest bidder in the recent | one's preconceived ideas of heat in con- competition, provided that next ten days he associates himself ed somewhat. For the past three weeks with at least. two independent con- except for a couple of days, the ther- tractors whose skill and experience mometer has registered away below combined with his own, should cover zero, even going so low as forty-seven the entire field of the work to be per- | degrees below. People go about wrap- was The movement to build a new Brit- iskAmerican Hotel on the corner of | the present ancient structure is tak- | ing definite shape. Plans were prepar- | ol to add three storeys to the corn- | er, but that idea has been practically | abandoned. A numbér of citizens, in- | cluding those interested in the pre | tent British-American, have had a | meeting, and have figured that $120, | 000 will be. the sum required. They | think that sufficient of the amount | 'an be raised here 40 go ahead with | the project, and are taking steps to get out a stock list. Outside capital ists have become interested, and have | were had a couple of fe intimated to those in control that if local parties do not build, they would like to be given the first chance, ie consequences be se Pr. Shoop's Rheumatic Remedy-- when used faithfully will reach chronic "and diffienlt cases heretofore regarded formed under the contract. ped in furs, only stopping long enough --i-------- to exchange opinions as to a possibl FLOOD" AT BELLEVILLE. | chinook. Added to, great scarcity of coal, some people "having the last of their coal in the | furnace before being able to get mor | Others still have been obliged to bo row of their neighbors. ' an incipient flood. The | line of people is formed across the side- recent cold weather has caused the | walk and out into the street in front Moira to rise, and as a consequence | of a coal dealer's oflice, waiting a houses in the lower part of the city | chance to order coal, and long before are flooded. or Fe) ses This afternoon the civic 'authorities had to remove some sick people in boats, as the houses in which they Sick Persons Have to Be Removed. Belleville, Jan. 26.--This city Sometimes ing visited by is he no more orders are taken. A very sad case of poisoning from i coal gas occurred last week. A man et of water in | and his wife were found dead in their { them. home, and their little ones who sumwi- | Unless the weather moderates soon ved were 'badly frozen. Although now | receiving best of care it is doubtful if one of them will recover. The whole | city has been disturbed by it, and many have offered aid. the water may rise higher and prious. the People Are Busy. : ¥ \ Stoco, Jan. 26.--There is scarcely The price of city property .is steadily | oh incurable by physicians and is the enough sleighing for wood hauling. [adv ancing, and a new suburb, Elbow most reliable prescription known to | A). Finkle, who has bought the farm | Park, has been opened up. A large! cleati out and completely remove every vestige of rheumatic poison from the blood, Sold by all dealers. An order has been issued changing the hours of Toronto tel i tom five to eight hour r DELICATE CHILDREN ing the winter season, still goes on at Parents Should Know How to |; Keep Children Well--Expert Advice By a Kingston Drug- : gist. 1 Said Geo. W. Mahood, during a re: | tent interview : | "If we could only muke all fathers and mothers in Kingston regard what We say, especially if their little. ones ire delicate, how glad they would be afterward. "They can mi their chil- ren strong and well. They can lay a foundation stone in their little lives that will give them joy and happines¢ | In years to come gnd they will be Coane strong and hearty. men and wo- mon, if they will only believe what We say about Vinol and follow our advice," : - Remember Vino! contains : active cyrative principles taken direc Y from fresh .ecods' livers without freaso or oil, and ite taste is dghi- "lous, andithat-is what giacs it such Power to assist the stomach of the little ones to properly assimilate the food which they eat. Jt is the means r { | | | by which ri jood is made: | oush to avoid them. salvation outside of the church. strong ich, red hb Sheil: hard | Many of our anticipated pleasures ---- m flesh tissue is Chfhted, and | arc anything buts pleasure after we| A. G. Montgomery, onc of the de- Ithy, found nerves mainnined. . | Not only for children but for adults | 90 we recommend Vinol as the great- | St strength creator and rebuilder of | health, without, reservation, and stand Prepared to. refund all money to those who do find olute satisfaction bod, of Allan Badgely, south of Stoco, in- | sick with a full stock of groceries, boots, the seriously from grippe and pneumonia, and 'is fuel. A with grippe. ware merchants, and Lister, were quietly nfarried, they be- | ing unattended. The groom has. pre- ' he |couple of idays at Althorpe last week. al the { Miss Hattie Drennan a yesterday, | tunes and some others have sense en- biscuit factory has lately begun work, and other manufacturers are coming in | the spring. A street' railway proposi- | tion is now before the council. A rail- | way is very much needed on account of | the rapid growth of the city. Taken | altogether it is one of the handeomest | tends moving on it in February, Mrs. Kerwin, is, we regret to note, on the list. Louis Allore is opening up n his brother "Frank's old stand, ind shoes, dry-goods, ete., so the revival of trade in our village is im- [and most thriving cities in Western | minent Building, ete., notwithstand- Canada. There is work for everyone ! who wants it and generally at a much | Black Creck mine, near Bogart. Andrew Keilty, wa regret to report, is higher tate than in.the east. --H. indisposed.. He is suffering Has Radical Notions. | ahd "My mission is to get the church to | .. |discard obsolete and immoral notions | in dogma, word and deed, to discard | them for such changes in the creed as | shall meet modern conceptions of the | history of the world," said Rev. Dr, | Crapsey in a lecture at. Buffalo. He | not only referred to the Episcopal | churchs but aimed at the Calvinistic, | the Armenian and the Roman Catholic ' churches. He would discard the teach: ing of infant depravity and that "God | is an angry, a proud or a jealous ! God." or | Anger isa debasing passion and would 'desttoy the" conception of God, | He attacked the idea that man ig born | in sin. "The conception' of a bird isa | wing attended by Drs. Mather tobertson. ---- Married At Perth. Perth, Jan. 21.--Weather very severe it present ands a little shortage of great many homes afflicted Last might, G. S. James, of the firm of James & Reid, hard: Miss Charlotte ared a 'comfortable home on - North We wish the young couple a journey through life. Mr. Jd. H. McMillan spent a sant and Mrs. Chicago to attend a Sedding. |pure conception, why not that of a) | Mrs. Andrew Walker, Dakota, is re- | man? Shall man alone be ashamed of | rewing acquaintances here. his origin? Shall he hide away be | - cause he is born of a woman ? We | Some men are able to bear misfor- | must dismise all this." Dr. Crapsey discredited the belief that there is no | get them. J If a womani"is homely she always knows it; but. it's different with "a * man. : Another large sh feated candidates in the recent may- oralty: « contest, at Brantford, took out a Wars te charging Mayor Bowl- by with publishing defamatory libel December 28th'last.. \ 3 t of hay left |on to-day for Mon % i Lelie Ih 1 I "C'* company, "Pyrograph; outfils' for 2 ve WE A Fat work, $2, at Best's, o DAILY BRITISH WHI1G, MONDAY, Rev. Father Kehoe, of Gananoque, | removed to the hospital this morning, ' he operation upon Edward Coch- | urday next. They \were married in rane, M.P., in Ottawa, for cancer of | Kingston. Their laughter, Mrs. the stomach was successful and the | Charles Martin, of Dorchester, N.B., patient is resting quietly. Tt is fear- | will be here this week. ed, however, that Mr. Cochrane will | The American Geographical Society never be able to resume his parlia- ' has awarded the Cullum Medal for the mentary duties, vear to Dr. Robert Bell, F.R.S. chief Lady De Winton, daughter of the ' geologist of the Canadian survey, as late Christophér = Rawson of Lennox- 'a mark of its appreeiation of the ville, Que, , and widow of Major-Gen- great value of his exténgive surveys eral Sir F. Walter De Winton, late | and explorations during a long | comptroller of the household to H. | period. : within the | nection with the sun have to be alter- ! e this there is a | the last in the line reaches the office t BECAUSE THEY MADE T00 MUCH NOISE, / 'New York Stepmother Pressed Red-Hot Stove Lifter on Back of Little Hands--Due 'to Un- accountable Mania, She Says. New York,"Jan. 28~Two litthe chil- dren, Nellie, aged seven years), and Jennie, two years younger, told Mag- istrate House, in Harlem police chart, how their stepmother, Mre. Kate Grav- | ius," had branded thom with a red-hot | stovelifter beeanse in playing they matle too much noise. Twice during the recital the prisoner, a woman of intelligent and pleasing appearance, not more than twenty years of age, fainted. When restored she admitted that she had burned the children, but said that at the time she was possess- ed of an unaccountable mania The two girls, she said, had been playing with their dolls until the noise and confusion robbed her of her reason. Seizing the lifter, she pressed the glowing red onsthe back of the right hand of each child, causing scars that the little ones will carry to their graves. A peculiar feature for the case was the apparent affection for the children felt by the prisoner. That the attachment was reciprocated was repeatedly demonstrated in court When Mrs. Gravius lost consciousness the children wailed in unison | | nu | DEMAND FOR EMIGRANTS. | Supply of Farm Laborers Does not Meet Demand. During the past few weeks the farmers throughout the surrounding i districts have been engaged in look ing up help for the ensuing season For a number of years the suoply of {farm hands has kept getting scarcer, | and last soflson the farmers in the | district resorted to "'bees;" neighbors {inviftel to help get in the crops. The | Salvation Army's emigration scheme | meets the approval of the farmers and lof the different nationalitics of emi | grants brought to this country the | Seotchman is the most sstisfactory, "When an Englishman is hired he wants to run the farm," remarked a {farmer to a Whig representative, this | morning, "'and seldom, if ever, is he {known to stick longer than two or | three months. On the other hand tha | Scotchman, if slaw, will .stick to his job and generally proves satisfac {tory."" Many emigrants are expectel | to arrive in the course of the , next | two months and the demands of the | farmers will likely be all attended to |in this respect. 1 ---- MANY STUDENTS Went to the Service in George's Cathedral. Tae students turned out in large numbers, to St. George's cathedral on Sunday night, and took a hearty part in the bright services. Dean Farthing | before beginning his sermon. weleom- ed them warmly, and assured them, on behalf of himself and his colleague, that they would be always render help of any kind St. | ready to to any of the students. He wished those of the An { glican communion to feel that the cathedral, which is not a parish the mother church of the diocese, the fullest their own church, and to those with her he said that it will be always great pleasure | to share with them the beautiful vices so dear to the heart of the Eng lish churchman Dean Farthing then | church, but | whole sense, was, . 1m not in communion ser @preached on the creation of man's liv | ing soul, a sermon thoughtful, | onable and convincing reas | AT THE SALVATION ARMY. i mi The Night Service Lasted For : Three Hours. Stafi-Capt. * Fraseer, have conducted the Salvation Army services on Bunday, was unable to leave the bedside of his son, who is riously sick. So Adjt Williams fill the position. A rousing welcome who was to was ded the adjutant on Satur {day night. On Sunday thé adjatant conducted four services in the bar | racks, where large crowds gathered At night the subject was entitled "Caught in the Act," being a lesson drawn from and the destruction of Sodom Gomorrah. The service lasted over three lours, and at the close ten people were kneeling at the mourn- vr's bench. The adjutafit. aécompan- ied by others, visited the peniten- tiary, during the day and addressed the men. "Nerviline'" The Best Rub For Athletes And Workers. A bottle of Nerviline in a pint of water makes the best rub-down, It's wonderful how soothing: Nerviline is to over-strained or tender muscles laming and strain js relieved at once Pleasant to use, ' has an agreeable odor nnd makes if impossible to cateh cold after you use it. Nerviline is the acme of perfoetion, and athletic leaders say there is not a pain, ache or bruise it won't cure, a. lini. ment on earth, with Nerviline's pene- trating and pain-subduing power; te in, - ---------- Ladies' College For Alberta. Lethdridge, Alta., Jan. 28.--A 'move ment backed by the Presbyterian church has been 'started to found a ladies' college in Southern Alberta, The choice of location is hetween this town and Medicine Hat. Tt will be as unde nominational as possible, although Presbytsrian influence will predomin- ate' A<free site has heen ocd hep - hey, Cure ) \ JA - . Constipation gon ok conpion s of site Then Is. "A mild liver pill, all vegetable. Dose: one pill st bedtime. " 1. C. Ayer Ce., JANUARY 28. BRANDED CHILDREN. (Canada Metal Co., Ltd. asin _-- ---- - . n -- - - A Meal in a Moment Bovril will do it for you A meal prepared with the help of a chafing dish has a great fascination for many. But the woman who usesa chafing dish and hasn't tried what the addition of a few drops of Bovril will do, has yet to find out how : delightfully piquant and appetising, a chaf- ing dish preparation can be made. Not only does "Bovril" add to the richness and taste, but also very materially to the nourishing qualities, and that's best of all BOVRIL is A Household Necessity S06 Our Saturday brought more people to our' store than any one day before during our January Sale. In fact, it is a question if this big store ever had as many people visit it in a.single day before. Just a word now to any who hate not taken advantage of this big January Sale, There are buying opportunies in KITCHEN WARES That you will not have a chance of duplica- ting during 1907. Come, then before the end of the month. Note there are just 3 more selling and buying days. McKelvey & Birch 69 and 7x Brock Street, Kingston R0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 Your Money Will Buy More Shoes Now Than Later Why not look over the Red Label offerings ? All the bargain tables are brim full of new, up-to-the-minute Shoes AT A SAVING OF 20 TO 25 PER GENT This Sale will only last {or another, week. advantage of it. Take KINGS LR ah! RAILWAY IN CONNECTION WITH CANs ADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY, -- TRAINS LEAVE KINGSTON : 12.30 p.m. Exnrese--For Ottawa Mone » Quebec, St. John, N.B., Halifax, Boston, Toronto, Chicago, Denver, Ron trew, Sault Ste, Mare, Duluth, St. Paul, Winnipes, Vancouver, Seattle, Portland and San Francisco, 5.00 p.m.~Local for Sharbot Lake, connecting' with C.P.R. Fast and West. 7.45 a.m, Mixed--For Renfrow and in- termediate points, Passengers leaving Kingtton at 12.30 sm. arrive in Ottawa at 5 p.m. ; Peters oro', 5.12 nm. ; Toronto, 7.30 pom, Moutreal, 7.15 p.m. ; Boston, 7.80 amy; St. John, 11.55 a.u. Full particulars at K. & P., and CIR, Ticket Office, Ontario treet. ¥F. CONWAY, Gen. Pass. Agent. Bay of Quinte Railway New short line for Tweed, Napanes, Deseranto, and all focal potats, Tralos leave City Hall Depot até pm, Fy CONWAY, Agent. B. Q. Ry., Kingston, Between Montreal lantie. INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY CANADIAN ROUTE TO CANADIAN winter ports, St. John and Hali- fax. If intending to spend the early months of the new year in warm climate try the West Indies Full particulars about regular sailings and of a 12 et nm a DAYS tar. Seaumsy Sh, and: March 15th. On application to 2 MONTREAL CITY OFFICE 141 St. James Street and the At. TREE] Branch Local{ Time Table . will 'oot 'of Jol GOING WEST Lve. City Arr. City Trai, arrive at City Depot, street; Yo. BMall ... .J245am. l15am. " 8 Express ... 220 a.m, 3.00 a.m, * 1 Local .. .. 9.15 am. 947 a.m, "1 Intern'l Ltd 12.16 noon 12.49 p.m. "7 Mail «8.19pm. 3.5] pm * 15 Local .. ., 7.03 pn. 7.38 p.m. GOING RAST Lve. City Arr. City No. SMall .. ..1d8am 22am. " 2Fost Exp. 226a.m. 8.05 a.m. " 1M4Looal .. ..816am. 847am. "6 Mail 2.16 noon 12.49 p.m. * 4 Fest Exp. 1.00 pa. 1.29 p.m, * 12Local ... .. 7.03 pm. 7.38 pm Nos. 1, 2, 8, 4, 6 and 8 run daily. All other traind dally éxcupt Sunday. Train Nos. 2 and 8 Sart. Pullman Sleeper to and from Shawa ily. Direct route to oronto, oro, Hamiiton, Buffalo, London, _ Detroit, Chicago, Ottawa, eo poping "ot i 4 Halifax, Boston and New York, ot J. P. HANLEY Agent, Johnsox and Ontario streets. ------------------------------------------ Al ROYAL INE MALL TO LIVERPOOL. : From St. John From Halifax, Tunisian ... Fri, Jan. 25. Sat., Jan. 26. fonian .... Fri.,, Feb. 1, Sat, Feb. 2, Parisinn Fri., Feb. 15. Sat., Feb. 16, Pretorian ... Sat., Feb. 28, RATES OF PASSAGE. First Cabin, $55 and upwards, accord ing to steamer. ond Cabin, Tunisian and Ionian, $42.50. Moderate Rate Steamers Parisian . and Pretoria carry second sploon passengers at $40 and upward. Third-Class, Pretorian, $260.50; other steamers, $27.50, - rr For further information and Sailings, etc, of Boston-Glnegow and St. John, N. B., London Services, amply to J. Pq HANLEY, Agent G.T.Ry., or J. Py GILDERSLEEVE, Clarence streets Books at Half Price Bibles at Half Price. Prayer Books at Half Price, at McAULEY'S BOOK STORE Buy now and save one half your money. Thanks to the Public for their very liberal patronage during the last month. Yours Respectfully, T. McAULEY. ~ REPAIRING Jewelery, Watch and Clock repairing is our specialty. We ead for your clock, re pair and deliver it and wee The House of Good Shoemaking, J. H. SUTHERLAND & BRO, Bs SHEET BLOCK TIN PIG TIN METALS AUCTION SALES that ie runs to time. Kinnear & d'Esterre, 100 Princess Street. Book at once with the